Walter Matweychuk, Ph.D.

Licensed Psychologist

I am problem focused. I help you identify specific emotions you would like to reduce (depression, anger, anxiety or shame) or feelings you want to have more often (satisfaction, confidence, joy). We target behaviors you want to increase or decrease, and situations and people you would like to handle more effectively. I show you how your beliefs about the problems you face largely determine your emotional upset and your self-defeating behavior. Together we modify your beliefs. This allows you to effectively handle difficult situations, perform the way you would like and attain your personal goals. Your thinking about the past, present and future determines how you feel and function.

Sam Romirowsky, Ph.D

Psychologist

As a psychologist with over 30 years of experience, I work with a wide range of patients including children, teens, adults, couples and families. I also specialize in forensic psychology, dealing with the psychological aspects of various legal issues. These include child custody evaluations, personal injury claims, adoptions, criminal matters, and work related stress or legal issues, such as work related injuries.

David Leibovitz, Psy.D.

Licensed Psychologist

As a licensed psychologist in New Jersey, I have extensive training in the assessment and treatment of a wide range of issues including Anxiety, depression, panic attacks, OCD, relationships issues, and more. I received my doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the Yeshiva University in NY. I have worked in various settings that have allowed me to have the experience of treating many different variations of common disorders and problems that affect people in their daily lives.

Lee Bowers, Ph.D.

Licensed Psychologist

I take a very holistic approach to psychology and psychotherapy. We truly are body, mind, and spirit, and I believe all three aspects must be honored. I generally take a problem-solving approach with my clients, first identifying the issues, and then looking at various options for resolution. I think psychotherapy should be a learning experience. This involves not only learning techniques to help you in a specific situation, but also, approaches to life that will serve you well long after therapy has concluded. And of course, you will most likely learn a lot about yourself in the process!

Jeffrey Kauffman, M.A., M.S.S., L.C.S.W., B.C.D., F.T

licensed clinical social worker/ psychotherapist

Coming to see a therapist is an important decision. Providing a safe and solid place for you to talk, helping you gain perspective and understanding and supporting you in dealing with what's happening has been the cornerstone of my approach for over 35 years. We work together to find solutions that work best for you. Sometime we just need to solve a problem, sometimes we need to find more functional ways of dealing with life situations, and sometimes a deep healing of emotional wounds is needed. Treatment is responsive to your problems and concerns, and helps you grow in strength and confidence. Psychotherapy is very individualistic, and how it proceeds is based upon our mutual understanding

Philip Friedman, Ph.D

Director: Foundation for Well-Being; Psychologist

I create a safe, warm, caring atmosphere so that you can share your painful, feelings of hurt, anger, depression, bitterness, stress, sadness, helplessness, discouragement and hopelessness. You may also be experiencing guilt, fear, anxiety, shame or grief and serious relationship (marital, family, parent-child, partner, career/job) problems. I can help you shift from this state of emotional and mental distress to the experience of emotional and mental light. I can help you let go of the past and let go of “shoulding” on yourself, unrealistic expectations, perfectionism, self attack thoughts, loss and the sense you are ineffectual, unworthy, incompetent or deficient in some way or just no

Jay Jemail, Ph.D.

Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Jemail is licensed in DE and PA. She graduated from the State University of New York at Stony Brook with a PhD in clinical psychology. She has done research in behavior therapy, adolescent development, sexual functions, sex therapy, developed psychological tests for couples work, presented on custody issues, trauma, the neuropsychology of learning differences and attention deficit disorders in children and adults as well as autism spectrum disorders. She was a member of the Family Impact Seminar, Washington, DC, an associate of the U. of Penn and Christiana Care Hospital Psychiatry Department. Dr. Jemail has a private practice. She works with individuals, couples and families.